Mum Club is a necessarily confronting play and a tribute to Blak motherhood Mum Club is a much-needed narrative for our stages. The Conversation · Aug 31
Game. Set. Match. is a love letter to truth-telling. It is nothing short of brilliant Colonisation in this country has always been carried on the bodies of Aboriginal women. Many of these women, our grandmothers and aunties, were forced into domestic service in the homes of wealthy white families. The Conversation · May 7
A man and a woman meet at the tennis. What happens next in this new play will have everyone talking Writer and actor Megan Wilding describes her play Game. Set. Match. as ‘a romcom, until it isn’t’. And at every stage of its development, someone has told her, ‘Maybe this is too much’ The Guardian - AU · Apr 29
Big Girls Don’t Cry is a powerful, heart-wrenching, and comical celebration of Indigenous resilience and survival With Big Girls Don’t Cry, Gumbaynggirr/Wiradjuri playwright Dalara Williams proves herself to be a formidable talent. The Conversation · Apr 14, 2025
Big Girls Don't Cry: Black joy celebrated in debut play Inspired by the playwright's grandmother and aunties, Big Girls Don't Cry explores the power of joy amidst the political movements and racism of the 1960s. AAP · Apr 4, 2025
Second Sydney Theatre Company board member resigns in wake of actors’ pro-Palestinian protest Third apology issued for cancellation of Wednesday’s performance of The Seagull as foundation member Alex Schuman’s departure is confirmed The Guardian - AU · Nov 30, 2023
Performance cancelled after Sydney Theatre Company apology for pro-Palestinian protest on stage STC says actors’ demonstration ‘hurt many in our community’ while longtime board member resigns The Guardian - AU · Nov 29, 2023
The Seagull review – Sigrid Thornton and Toby Schmitz star in contemporary take on Chekhov Andrew Upton’s adaptation transplants the play’s ensemble to Australia in the early 2000s, where they discover the cost of art and thwarted dreams The Guardian - AU · Nov 26, 2023
Sydney Theatre Company's new The Importance of Being Earnest: fresh, funny and completely joyous It is easy to forget that when Oscar Wilde’s The Importance of Being Earnest was first written and performed in February 1895, Ibsen’s A Doll’s House was already 16 years old. Both plays, in different ways, expose the foundations of society (marriage; class; money; property) to searching critique. The Conversation · Sep 11, 2023
We've been editing Shakespeare's plays for 400 years – but does a new Australian production of The Tempest idealise the Bard? Review: The Tempest, directed by Kip Williams, Sydney Theatre Company. The Conversation · Nov 21, 2022